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Judge, 1904-10-08 · page 12 of 16

Judge — October 8, 1904 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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Judge — October 8, 1904 — page 12: Judge, 1904-10-08

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and promotional content** rather than editorial cartoons. The main elements include: **Advertisements:** - Hunter Whiskey and Wilson Whiskey brands - Leslie's Weekly magazine promotion - Judge's own campaign issue promotion **Humor Content:** The page contains several brief, unattributed jokes on domestic and social topics—servant girls' independence, young wives' domestic failures, umbrella quality—typical of early 20th-century magazine filler humor. These reflect period attitudes about gender roles and consumer goods. **Political Reference:** The prominent boxed promotion advertises Judge's upcoming **campaign issue** (October 15), featuring caricatures of Republican Party candidates. The quote claims Judge wields "tremendous power" in influencing voters, reflecting the magazine's self-perception as politically influential satirical journalism. **Context:** This appears to be from a 1908 or similar election year. The page demonstrates how Judge combined entertainment, advertising, and political commentary to position itself as both humorous and consequential in American politics.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Hunter Whiskey Perfection In Quality, Purity, Flavor i Bold at all Arstclan cafes and by jobbers, ‘Wl, LANAMAN & SON, laltimuce, Md. OSSIIFIITIITTISIITIIITITIIITSIFIGIFIIGSTITTISIFFIITF: OQGIIFIIFIGIFIFIIIGIISSITHA “Say, pop, how do parrots talk 2” Mrs. New—* Yes ; most of the servant- girls are as independent and as impudent as they can be. Now, I believe it’s best to take a young greenhorn and train her up in the way she should go, and then Mrs. Olden— First thing you know, she goes."—Philadelphia Press. “Will you promise,” she anxiously asked, * not to do anything desperate if I say it'can never be ?” Yes,” he replied ; “I think a man’s a fool who goes to the bad because a girl refuses to love him.” “ Then I will be yours."—Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. “1 know she is a young wife,” pered the matron with the prune “ Why so?” asked her friend. “She actually thinks she can bake a pudding like the illustration on the pack- age."—Chicago News. " whis- nr “1 see it stated here that the sultan wears an iron undershirt.” “Say, [wish I had one like it to send to my laundry. I'd like to get even with ‘em once in a while."—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Ask for Abbott's Angostura Bitters when you go to druggist or grocer for a reliable tonic in Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, For some of us want to know Whether you really are Little Boy Blue, And have any horn to blow. —New York Sun. Customer—* But that umbrella looks so awtully cheap and common ; the price you ask for it is preposterous.” Dealer— i | of that umbrella, ly the very best “In_ pollysyllables, 1 suppose."—Vew York Sun. | quality, but it's made to appear cheap | and common so that no one would think it worth stealing." —Philadelphia Press. 1 $4 PER YEAR $1 FOR 3 MONTHS Th 7 Accurate lates ints to bre s money-makers Money will make and .in.. From the Far East | save money L li ’ an us are worth ten BSiI8 S Our Own times the We 8 k | y Correspondent | subscription - on the Field price... Topics of the Times Fully Illustrated LESLIE’S WEEKLY THE OLDEST AND BEST FEARLESS AND PROGRESSIVE Write for Extraordinary Offer to New Subscribers 225 FOURTH AVE. NEW YORK the spring. Abbott's, the best for all seasons. | WILSON WHISKEY THAT’S ALL! LUGUBRIOUS. Suswarine pHotoorarHer—"'It is a perfect likeness of you.” Patron—" Great Neptune! am | such a looking lobster as that?" ‘‘JUDGE IN POLITICS IS A TREMENDOUS POWER-A FORCE THAT WIELDS AN IMMENSE INFLUENCE AMONG THE MEN WHOSE VOTES MAKE PRESIDENTS"* ... THE HIT OF THE CAMPAIGN... The CAMPAIGN as Most MUMBEROF Issue in Forceful Brilliancy Caricatures That Will of the Campaign Have No Equal A double-page picture beautifully iIthographed, showing the portraits and face simile signatures of the Candidates of the Republican Party, the Amerke can eagle—emblematic of thelr positions as representatives of the Grand Old Party—the party of the people—and the National Shield and Horn of Plenty, the symbols of Prosperity CARTOONS AND SKETCHES BY AMERICA’S MOST CLEVER ARTISTS Beautifully INluminated Cover—Twenty Pages—Five in Color «++A PICTORIAL TREAT... FOR SALE EVERYWHERE = = Ss PRICE 10 CENTS comicbooks.com